We use affiliate links and may receive a small commission on purchases.
What’s new in penis masturbator land? The Arcwave Orbit has 360-degree rotation in both directions, which strives to simulate a two-handed hand job. In the lyrics of Megan Thee Stallion: it’s going to blow your mind when you watch it spin around your pole. It’s app-compatible, customizable, and ready to rotate you toward your next orgasm.
You might be wondering whether I, Angela, have a penis. And the answer is that I have a loaner, courtesy of my partner, who is a dedicated researcher and intrepid sex toy tester. Let’s find out what this twisted toucher has in store for your erection in this Arcwave Orbit review.
Right off the bat, both my partner and I were impressed by the unboxing and the speed of this spinner. It looks sleek and modern, and the materials felt like no expense was spared. We were off to a good start! The spinning sensations were also working for my partner. Even as someone who often needs a stroking sensation or feeling of tightness, the Orbit managed to persuade his erection to orgasm.
Orbit would be a good fit for anyone who wants their erection to experience a unique sensation, would appreciate app-connectivity, and craves the ability to start without an erection will fall for the Arcwave Orbit. On the other hand, keep shopping if you need something waterproof, are on a budget, or can’t get off without the sensation of a tight squeeze.
Who Should Try It? This is a sure bet for people who don’t rely on stroking sensations for orgasms, who love spinning sensations, and don’t mind paying a premium for app-compatibility.
Who Can Skip It? If simplicity is the goal, you can find a body-safe stroker for much less. Since there is no way to squeeze for a tight fit, this won’t work for smaller penises. It isn’t a good choice for someone who craves a top-of-the-line app.
You Can Buy It on the official Arcwave website for $149.
Table Of Contents
What Is the Arcwave Orbit?
The Arcwave Orbit is a rotation device with amped-up versatility and a flashy hard-shell storage case. What do you get for $150? This spinning masturbator allows you to customize sensations with speed, rhythm, direction, and plenty of modes in the app. You can gamify your masturbation, use a rhythm to take things in a new and surprising direction, or sync it with adult content. It’s easy to clean and straightforward to use, but the materials aren’t completely waterproof.
First Impressions and Features
Unboxing
The Arcwave Orbit delivers a decent unboxing experience. Sometimes, amab-centered sex toy unboxings make me sad because certain companies equate masculinity with such a pared-down experience that the products are thrown in a cardboard box willy-nilly. Not so with the Arcwave Orbit. It comes in a sturdy, colorful box with instructions, a USB-C charging cord, a quick start guide, a user manual, and safety information.
I wish it had come with a sample packet of water-based lube, but other than that, it was perfect. It even comes with a hardshell case, which is a thoughtful and surprising addition. Bonus: the storage case is completely discreet.
Features
The Arcwave Orbit has orbicular features, including:
- Quick-lock system for straightforward cleaning
- App-compatible for synced adult content
- Easy-to-use design
- Pressure-sensitive buttons in certain modes
Specifications
The Arcwave Orbit specifications at a glance:
- Material: Medical-grade silicone, body-safe ABS plastic
- Size: 2.5 x 2.5 x 8.6”
- Color: Black
- Mechanism: Erection circling sensation with app-compatibility
- Weight: 1 lb., 1.5 oz
How Do I Use the Arcwave Orbit?
- Unbox and then charge the Arcwave Orbit. The website estimated that the Orbit would take two hours to charge and then last one hour on a full charge, and that was roughly accurate during testing.
- There are three buttons on the Arcwave Orbit: A, right, and left. A is the power button, and the right and left arrows are pressure-sensitive in certain settings, so the harder you press, the faster the sleeve will rotate.
- Grip the top near the cutout and insert your erection into the soft bottom sleeve. The sleeve will spin while the top stays in place. When finished, pull the sleeve off for cleaning.
- If you’re interested in syncing it to an app, download the Koosync app and follow the prompts from there. Then, when you’re finished, store the device in its case.
You can learn more about how to use a stroker in this guide.
My Personal Experience
Right off the bat, both my partner and I were impressed by the unboxing and the speed of this spinner. It looks sleek and modern, and the materials felt like no expense was spared. We were off to a good start!
The spinning sensations were working for my partner. Even as someone who often needs a stroking sensation or feeling of tightness, the Orbit managed to persuade his erection to orgasm. It took two uses before he got used to—and eventually loved—the feeling.
My partner’s pro tip is to use extra lube with this toy. If you switch directions, it can be painful if you’re running out of lube because of the jarring change of direction. With lube, there wasn’t a problem.
Now for the less exciting news: my partner felt like the pressure-sensitive buttons were gimmicky. The idea is solid, but it’s tough to keep your finger pressing at the exact pressure that you like throughout a masturbation session. My favorite part of using a button is that you can press it and then be done, but this is like an endurance-testing button where if you get too comfy and relax your finger, you’re going to lose out on sensation and perhaps ruin your own orgasm. We weren’t fans of that, but we did like the color-coded modes, which made each setting easier to remember.
Squeezing the bottom sleeve portion doesn’t work well, though we attempted it several ways. My partner does like a little tension, and since this sleeve wasn’t the tightest fit, he tried using his hand to grip the bottom slightly. But since the Arcwave Orbit spins at the bottom, a strong grip stops the spin, and a loose grip doesn’t add much sensation. He tried gripping the bottom while lubing up his hand so that it could continue to spin and add pressure, but that just resulted in a slippery mess.
His only other complaint was that if you rest the Orbit against your body at any point, your pubes or testicles can get sucked in and spun around. That can be painful and surprising, so he did his best to hold it slightly away.
Overall, he enjoyed it and understands the hype, though some of the design choices were clunky, and the app experience was uneven.
Design
The cut-out on the end is for a comfortable grip while the other end spins. The ripple texture on the spinning end tends to collect dust at an alarming rate, so keep a lint-proof cloth nearby to dry it. Design-wise, this masturbator is dressed to impress.
The website and box exterior both tout Arcwave Orbit’s “pressure sensitive buttons.” My first thought was: aren’t all buttons pressure sensitive? Isn’t that the one job of a button, to sense pressure? Surely, the button had to be more impressive than that. What this feature turned out to be is that, in certain settings, you must hold the button down to maintain sensation. It seemed like more of a chore than a selling point.
Material
The material used in the Arcwave Orbit isn’t waterproof, but it does feel durable. They call it Cleantech silicone, and it is body safe. My partner felt like the material was soft and enjoyed the extra internal texture:
Stimulations
The box calls it Twisted Pleasure, and my partner agreed with that assessment. The entire lower part swirls left or right, fast or slow, and you can determine the speed and direction. But it doesn’t allow you to squeeze for pressure, and it didn’t work super well as a stroker either. He didn’t think it felt like a hand job, but he did enjoy the unique stimulation enough to climax.
The website suggests trying it five times to get used to the new sensation, and that’s a good idea. When you get in a masturbation rut, it can be hard to follow any other path toward orgasm. So don’t panic if you don’t come from the swirling motion right away.
Sound Level
When I tested the decibels, they ranged from 50 to 60. It was noisy, noisier than any vibrators I routinely use when we’re tandem masturbating. But with a comforter and some background music, you can effectively cover up the sounds.
Build Quality and Dimensions
The build quality is decent. It feels solid and durable, which is necessary for a stroker.
The dimensions make it easy to hold, which my partner liked. But he wished there were a way to tighten it or use a different sleeve for a firmer grip. Below you can see Arcwave Orbit next to some of my other strokers:
Koosync App
The Arcwave Orbit has an app called Koosync. This was our first experience with Koosync, and we couldn’t wait to discover what it had to offer. For one, it allows you to sync the rotation with adult content. The website markets this techy integration as “see it, feel it, believe it.” I’m with them for the first two instructions, but I’m not sure you should believe that the naked person on the screen is what’s rotating around your erection 360 degrees.
My partner felt like the app was a little clunky. Not every click resulted in a coordinated stimulation. The sound syncing we could never quite get to work. The games were fun, but some (the Fruit Ninja dupe in particular) were a lot of fancy finger work for not much payoff, sensation-wise:
Lastly, there’s a setting on the app where you can change the duration. It defaulted to five when we began using it, but you can set it to infinity if you want to play for as long as possible. The app worked okay but wasn’t seamless.
Ease of Use
Overall, this is an easy-to-use penis masturbator. Cleaning was a cinch once you know what to disconnect, even though it’s not completely waterproof. The Quick Lock system allows you to detach the sleeve for a quick wash and sterilization. The buttons were intuitive and easy to remember:
Versatility
The Koosync app adds a lot of versatility, but it doesn’t disguise the fact that this is pretty much a one-stimulation toy. You can’t squeeze for extra pressure, and it doesn’t work well as a stroker. However, you can start playing with the Arcwave Orbit while soft, which is excellent for people with erectile dysfunction, but my partner felt like the stimulation was considerably stronger with a full erection.
Warranty and Support
Arcwave offers a two-year warranty on the Orbit, plus there’s an additional 100-day pleasure guarantee.
Minor Issues I Found During Testing
My partner’s biggest complaint was that you must hold up this masturbator the whole time. If you rest it against your pelvic bone, your ball skin and pubic hairs can get swept up into the swirly orbiting sensations, which is not pleasant.
Review Summary
Pros
- Color-coded modes
- Unique swirling sensation
- Can begin use without an erection
- Can connect with a long-distance partner
- Elegant storage case
Cons
- Swirling is pinchy against pubic hair and scrotum
- Noisy
Alternatives to the Arcwave Orbit
Arcwave Ion 2
Arcwave Ion 2 is a treat for the frenulum. It’s a great choice for someone who needs stroking sensation but wants to stimulate an oft-neglected part of their erection. Further, the Ion 2 is waterproof, so it will appeal to shower and tub masturbators. The Ion 2 costs around $169 and is considerably louder than the Orbit.
TENGA FLIP 360
The TENGA FLIP 360 costs around $160, so just slightly more than the Orbit. It’s a stroker without a motor, so it lacks the spinning sensations. My partner found the FLIP 360 was the easiest to climax with, so if you’re worried about your ability to get off, the TENGA FLIP 360 will make your decision easy. The TENGA FLIP 360 is as quiet as can be and isn’t app-compatible, so it’s the right move for anyone who wants something simple and discreet that offers an augmented masturbation experience.
Do you want more options? We have tested many more rotating masturbators in this guide.
I am Sold! Where Can I Buy It?
Grab your rotating masturbator here.
Thanks for reading my Arcwave Orbit review.
Angela
- Arcwave Orbit Review - July 30, 2026
- Satisfyer Pro 2 Generation 3 Review - July 25, 2026
- Lovense Fizz Review - July 21, 2026
